davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

that OF the cereal crops. Turnips arc also
well able to supply themselves with
potash when growing in fertile soil, but
they have singularly little power of APP
propratng the combined phosphoric acid
of the soil; fresh applications of phosphoric
manures thus always produce a marked
effect on this crop.
Mangels have much deeper roots than
turnips, and also II longer period of
growth. They have greater capacity
for drawing food from the soil, including
both nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid.
When carted off the land they are prob
ably the most exhaustive crop that a
farmer can grow. AS mangels have not
the same difficulty that turnips have of
attacking the combined phosphoric acid of
the soil, phosphoric manures are in their
case of much less importance. Purely
heterogeneous manures, as nitrate of
sodium, when applied alone to mangels
generally produce a great effect on the
crop: this is not the case with turnipS,
which require phosphates rs we'll as nitro
gen in their manures.
AS both turnips and mangels consume
extremely large amounts of plant food, a
liberal manuring with farm yard manure
is in most cases essential for the produc-
ton of full crop; but the special charac-
teristics of the manure for turnips should
be phosphoric, and of that for mangels
| heterogeneous.
Potatoes are surface feeders and require
liberal general manuring to insure an
abundant crop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
Cucumbers for Pickle.

"Green prolific is an excellent variety
Of cucumber for picking. 'Short green
or "gherkin" is also good. early frame
is another good kind for picking, espe-
Cally when young Then there is the
"Boston pickling' cucumber, bred about
Boston for pickles, The West India CHER
kin or burr is used only for pickles Gu
cumbers for pickles may be grown as a
second crop. The cucumbers are pre-
served for winter and spring use by salt
ing. Make brine strong enough to float
a potato; place in a barrel or keg anG
keep the pickles under this brine; pour of
the brine occasionally and scald; thel
cool and put on the pickles again. Wher
wanted for use scoop out the pickles, place
in fresh water and keep changing the
water until the pickles are fresh; ther
put them in vinegar, spiced to suit thu
taste.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
Nitrate of Soda,

We have found nitrate of soda to be a
most excellent thing in its place, In COM
bination with complete fertilizers it has
given astonishing results, even on poor,
sandy soil. Its effect on certain garden
crops is often magical. But our friends
should not be deceived to suppose that it
answers all the purposes Of Il complete
fertilizer. Its proper place is ON already
rich garden soils, and for early vegetables,
especially such as are grown for their
leaves or stalks, like lettuce, cabbages,
asparagus or for their succulent bulbs,
like radishes, beets, onions, etc Nitrate
OF soda, however, seems to have but little
effest on potatoes except, perhaps, to help
in pushing them for earliness), on peas
and beans.
Nitrate of soda may be purchased from
almost any dealer in fertilizers at per
haps less than $50 per ton, and at this
rate it is one of the cheapest fertilizing
materials obtainable for the purposes
mentioned. Market gardeners should not
fail to test its virtues Orchard and
Garden
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

All horses are liable to drink more after
eating than is required to replenish the
waste, and besides, explains The Ameri
can Cultivator, it has been ascertained
that when water is drank by horses q
large share Of it passes directly through
the stomach and on into the large i'll
testines, where no digestion takes place
and that, if horse is allowed to drink
directly after eating, a portion of the foOt
is carried along with it, which of course
can then do no good, but is liable to dc
some injury. Therefore we say, always
water horses before feeding and You viii
find they will do better, drive better
sweat less, etc, and will drink all thai
nature demands as soon as they becom,
accustomed to this habit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
One Experience of Many.

Having experienced great deal OF
Trouble I" from indigestion, 80 much 80
that | came near losing my
Life!
Ny trouble always came after eating any
food
However light,
Aud digestible,
For two or three hours at a time had TO 20
through the most
Excruciating pains,
And the only way l ever got"
"Relief !"
Was by throwing up all my stomach con
tanned No Ote can conceive the
pains that / had to go through, until
was taken. $50 that for three weeks
lay III my bed and
Could eat nothing ! |
My sufferings were so that | called two doc
tors to gre me something that would stop the
pain.
Their efforts were no good to me.
At last heard good deal
About your Hop Bittersl
And determined to try them :"
Got II bottle-lp four hours t, ok the coR-
t. nts of
One !
Next day was out of bed, and have net
seena
"Sick!"
Hour, from the same cause, since.
| have recommended it to hundreds of
Others. You have no such
Advocate as am."
GEO. KENDALL, Allston. Boston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
HOW TO MAKE A MARKER FOR
CHECKING GROUND.

An Excellent Fertilizer for Garden Crops
How Butter is Colored - Watering
Horses-Narieties of Potatoes That Have
Proven Generally Acceptable.
Among the early varieties of potatoes
that have proven generally acceptable
none stood higher i'll esteem than the
Beauty of Hebron. 1t is recommended
by all our leading seedsmen as an excel
lent variety for either market growers or
private gardeners. 1t is not only early
and productive but being good keeper
may also be employed for the main crop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
ColOring Butter.

Much of the gilt edged, high priced but
ter from leading creameries is colored il
the churn Various kinds of butter color
ing are used. These are, for the mos
part, prepared from annatto vegetabl,
substance that is quite harmless, and
while imparting golden hue to the but
ter, does not in the least affect its flavor
There remains, of course, with many {
preference for butter that owes its ricl
color to the food partaken of by the cow
But cows refuse at some seasons of tn,
year, even with the most judicious add
ton of carrots, corn meal, etc, to theil
rations, to produce the uniformly higf
color demanded by the trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
Listen to Your wife.

The Manchester GUARDIAN, Jure sth 1888
At one of the
"Windows"
Looking on the woodland ways! With
clumps oil ihododendrons and great masses OF
May blosst ms ! ! There was an inter
1t included one who had been Cotton
spinner" but wac now so
That he could only bear to lie in IA reclining
positien.
This refers to my case.
! was first Attacked twelve years ago with
"LOcomO otter Ataxyh
"a paralytic diseat of nerve fibre rarely ever
cured and was for several years barely able
TO get about.
And Tor the last five years not able to at
tend to my business, although
Many things have been doue for me.
The last experiment being nerve stretching,
Two years go was voted into the
in May, 1882.
l am no advocate :" For anything in the
shape, of patent Medicines
And made many, objections to my dear
wife's constant urging TO try Hop Bitters,
but finally to pacify her
bad not quite finished the first bottle when
| feltka change come oyer me. This was
Saturday, November Sd, On Sunday morning
| felt so strong said to my room compan-
ions, II was sure could
SO started a cross the floor and back.
hardly knew how to contain myself.
was all over the house. / am gaming
strength each day, and can walk quite safely
without any
"Stick 7"
Or support.
lam now at my own house, and hope soon
to be abe to earn my own living again.
have been member of the Manchester
Royal Exchange"
For nearly thirty years, and was most
heartily congratulated on going in the room
on Thursday last.
NJ
MANCHESTER, (Eng.) Dec. "A, 1883
Two years later am peri ectly well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
Agricultural News.

There is a steady decline of French
vineyards owing to the increase of phyl-
loxera.
has the largest peach orchard in the
world 1t comprises 100 acres and con-
tains "a, 900 trees.
Many of the Texas peach growers adj
init serious injury to the peach crops by
late frosts.
The New York dairy and cattle show
May l0-14, offers $4,000 in premiums
for Ayrshircs, Guernseys, Holsteins and
Jerseys, $3.50 herd prize each breed and
liberal class prizes.
The banana crop promises to be q
flourishing California industry
Reports from the winter wheat growing
states are still generally favorable.
The California raisin industry is only
about ten years old, yet it has already
progressed SO far that the Spanish packers
are seriously alarmed.
The cost of refrigerated beef received in
England from this country byehe carcass
is from one and "A half to two cents pei
pound less than beef from the United
States slaughtered in Great Britain.
Indications point to much damage done
to the fruit and vegetable crops in the
south by the late frosts.
According to statistics recently pub
lishcd by the superintendent of agriculture
at Washington, in New York state three
tenths of the farms are mortgaged and
one in twenty of the farm proprietors are
hopelessly in debt. Mortgages run to
neighboring farmers and merchants and
to insurance agents and trust companies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
Marker for Checking Ground,

The annexed illustration shows what
The American Agriculturist claims to be
an excellent marker for checking corn
ground. The runners are of hard wood
plank, 2x6 inches and feet long. They
are usually placed 3 feet 10 inches apart
The cross pieces, of 2x4 inch stuff, are
laid on top of the runners and fastened in
place with square pieces; or, better, are
let into the runners. Pieces of 2X4 inst
stuff run diagonally from the rear corners
and meet in front, forming bases of at
tachment for the pole tongue, Bows OF
pieces of hoop pole are fastened in these,
through which the rear end of the tongue
passes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

The Manchester GUARDIAN, Ju1e sth 1883
says:
| At one of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
BEAUTY OF HEBRON
EMPIRE STATE.

In shape it resembles the Beauty Of
Hebron, but is somewhat more oblong.
The flesh is white and foury, skin white
and smooth, eyes shallow but strong, a sin
gle eye being fully sufficient for hill. The
vines grow rank and vigorous; the roots
are strong and extend deeply into the SOIL
although the tubers lie compactly in the
hill at the proper depth. Its strong pene-
tratng roots cause Empire State to stand
drought exceedingly well. 1t is medium
late
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

The codling moth or apple worm may
be prevented at a nominal expense, and
much fruit saved, by spraying the trees
with Paris green. Apply the poison at
tho rate of about one ounce to every three
gallons of water. Spray the trees twice,
early in the spring as soon as the fruit has
set and again before the growing apple
turns downward ON the stem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
SERXICEABLE MARKER.

This, it is claimed is much superior to
boiling the tongue across the top of the
marker, for then every irregularity in the
walk of the horses is communicated to the
marker, making short crooks in the
checks; and where the marker dips in a
depression it's weight is thrown on the
horses necks. When the tongue is at
tached, as shown in the cut, no short
crooks are made in the checks, there is
neither lateral nor horizontal strain
on the horses shoulders, while the
hoops make the marker managed
BILE in crossing deep burrows, etc. The
tongue is held in place by a rohnd
iron bolt passing through it and the
end of the diagonals. The double trees
are fastened just in front of this point OF
attachment. The driver stands on the
two boards on the rear center of the
marker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

All root crops contain large amount
both of nitrogen and ash constituents;
among the latter potash greatly predomi-
mates. Turnips contain more sulphur
than any other farm crop.
The turnip and mangel crop differ in
several respects. Turnips and swedes
draw their food chiefly from the surface
soil. Their power of taking up nitrogen
from the soil is distinctly greater than
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11

/. GENERAL BEAUREGARD and Mr.. Jeff
erson Davis, in their own calm, delight
full way are enjoying the excitement
Immensely of fighting the war over
again with. pen and ink. They seem
to forget, however. that so far as the
general pub1icis concerned their little
quarrel is of no interest whatever. If
they want to fight they ought to go out
in the back yard and have it out.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11

Lightning struck the house Of James
Colston, colored, at Mechanicstown,
last Saturday, killing dog and doing
other slight damage. On the some day
a co1ored woman, Maria Green.) living
near Char1estown, was being followed
about the yard by pet pig, when a
flash Of lightning killed the pig by her
side, she escaping injury. char1estown
Free Press.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11

i Mr.. A. Quenzel is now comfortably
situated in his new residence ON east
Martin street. The confectionery room
and ice cream parlor has been neatly
flied UP with new and improved furni-
ture. The store is well stocked with
fresh confectioneries direct from the
manufacturers. and are sold at very
reasonable prices.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11
ALL THE co!

Our gents guaranteed shoes, The Seam
less Diamond Tip. A regular s.. 90 shoe
for $2.25. The Workingmans Everlast-
ing wearer, real calf so. The young
dudes French calf, city cut, finest made,
$3.oo, a written guarantee with every
pair. Our Line OF Bows to S is simply
complete, Just running over with Bar
gains.
G. p. Herring & Co.
Wide awake Shoe People.
Cor. Queen & Martin SITS.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11

A large stock of Fresh Groceries just
received. Everything new since my
return. Fresh Herring and Shad daily
at lowest price. \ lbs. Standard Coffee
for ST.. so, worth everywhere from % to
"a cts per pound. Finest Tea in town,
superior to He No Tea, quarter pound
20 cts. and fine. majolica dish, or 4
dishes with every pound. All the above
to be found only at
A. Z. MARTINS, The Live Grocer,
Next to Lutheran Church.
eB Lowest prices in town on Sugars
in 70 Id. lots.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
In effect Sunday, April "a, 1887.
standard Time.)
EAST BOUND.


STANDARD Time.)
EAST BOUND.
Train No. 4 from Chicago and st.
Louis; leaves Martinsburg at 400. and
Washington 6:2o; arrives Baltimore at
1890 and leaves 8:45 q. M; arrives Phila-
delphia at 1890 p. m.
Train No. 5 from Pittsburg: leaves
Pittsburg at o:2o p. m. !; Cumberland at
1850 a. M. Martinsburg 5:o7. and Wash
ington 1850 q. M. arrives Baltimore
$500 a. m.
No no. mixed train, leaves Martins
burg s. 40 a. M, except Sunday; connects
for Winchester, Hagerstown and Fred
erick.
No. Sc, except Sunday, leaves Mar
tinsburg at II a. M, via. main line;
stops at all stations, connectsfor Valley
Branch, Hagerstown, Frederick.
No2 limited from st. Louis and Gin
cinnati ; leaves Martinsburg at HISS
a m; Washington 2.Io, p m, and Balti-
more SIS P m. arrives Philadelphia
pm.
No SO, Baltimore and way stations
via. Washington leaves Martinsburg
at S p M; connects for Winchester,
Hagerstown and Frederick.
No s, limited from Chicago and Pitts
burg LEAVES Martinsburg 5:2op M, and
Washington 7:25 p m. arrives Ba1ti-
more at $500 p M, and leaves at 8:4s
p m. ;arrives Philadelphia at m.
WEST BOUND.
No S, limited from PHILADELPHIA to
Chicago and Pittsburg leaves Philadel-
phia a m. Baltimore at 10 40 a M.
Washington at III AS m, and Martins
burg at 10 40 p m.
No, 1, limited to Cincinnati and st.
Louis leaves Philadelphia 10 As a nj.
Baltimore so; Washington 8 90; Mar
tinsburg 26 p m.
Mo-. Pittsburg Express Martinsburg
at II % pm. arrives Cumberland 20,
and Pittsburg at SO M.
No 5. Cincinnati, Chicago and ST.
Louis; leaves Philadelphia 4 as Balti-
more s.; Washington 10 10 M, and
Martinsburg II ID m.
Z No IS, daily except Sunday alti-
more to Grafton Martinsburg at II 25
p m. stops at all stations and connects
for Romney.
Mixed train, TAT daily I; leaves Mar
tinsburg at A SO m, connects for Rom,
ney and stops at all stations.
No las leaves 7 10 M, except Sum
day; stops at all stations.
Accommodation for Cherry Run
leaves S so p M, except Sunday.
4. MARTIN, Agent
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11

Mr.. Jno. F. Staub, the veteran shoe
man of Baltimore, is in town, and we
understand is attending the dime circus.
Bro. z. T. Grove says Mr.. Staub is
prompt upon the first strike Of the bass
drum.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11

Professor DIR. Horner stated to re-
porter this morning that be had some
news of importance for publication,
which is, that he is boiling soap for a
new salve.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11
sBlarfinsbnrg gszsAt.
Published daily Except Sunday BY
F. VERNON ALER & co.
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Standing advertisements,
per in. per mo. 500
Transient locals per line, each issue .o5
Merchants, g - - OF
per month 60
Advertisers with whom we have reg
ular running accounts will have their
bills rendered on the first Monday of
each month. All transient advertise
ments payable in advance.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11
ALL THE co!

Our Ladies Button Shoes, $2.25, Our
Ladies Kid Lace Shoes, $2.oo; Our
Ladies French G. S. Shoes $500; every
pair warranted.
c. p. HERRING & Co.
Popular Shoe Dealer.
Cor. Queen & Martin SITS.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11
WEDNESDAY, MAY Il, 1887,
OCaA NAe>2AR .
The potato bug has made Its appear.

The potato bug has made its appear
ance.
Hon. Geo. NJ. Bowers returned home
yesterday.
Maj. ]. 81. Bristor, has returned home
from Ohio.
Mr.. George B. Charlton, left the city
yesterday, for New York.
800 pairs of pigeons wanted by May
25th. Apply at this Office.
This weather ought to bring out the
flowers for decoration day.
The B. & o. r. r Company is placing
new telegraph poles along the main line.
Mr.. d. A. Cline, broke ground this
morning for his new residence on John
Street.
The duck pond in front of the colored
school house is a nuisance to West
Martin Street.
WANTED The highest cash price
will be paid for all kinds of pigeons.
Apply at this Office.
Mr.. George Rynea1, of Washington
D. c. who has been visiting friends
and relatives in this city left for home
to-day.
On May 23rd the verdict will pc rem
dered whether we are to have good
pavements on the main street, or duck
ponds.
Since May I, 1886, nine Harrisburg
boys, all Of whom had good homes,
have disappeared and nothing is known
as to their whereabouts.
The lime kiln works Of Mr.. HI. Nc
Dowell is running to its full capacity.
Yesterday FIRE was started in the iron
clad furnace which has been idle for
some time.
Richard ,. Nusum, one of the oldest
citizens of Marion county, died at his
home in Union district Saturday morn
ing at the advanced age Of ga. He was
a prominent citizen and 1ife-ling Free
Mason.
Senator-elect Charles James Faulkner
is in the city the guest of Senator Cam
dem. He will go east in the morning.
The congratulations which he is receiv-
ing are numerous and hearsy.-Park
ersburg State Journal.
Mr.. w. D. Stuart, formerly freight
conductor on the Shenandoah Yal1y
Railroad, has been made yardmaster of
the Shenandoah Valley and Norfolk
and Western Railroads, at Roanoke,
Va, to succeed Mr.. S. H. Brenaman,
who resigned to accept a place on the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Altoona.
It has been decided to observe June
I2th, as confederate decoration day at
Frederick, Nd. The ceremonies will be
very. quiet and beautiful consisting of
several vocal selections and brief adj
dress, after which the graves of the
confederate dead in Mt. O1ivet Gene
terry will be appropriately decorated.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11
FOR RENT Store Room and Dwell
ing. Apply to JOHN DUNN

Just received, a full line Of Daisy Oil
Stoves, at G. n. WoLFEs',
IS Queen st.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Messrs. Editors GAZETTE.
April 25th, 1887.
Please announce Frank C. Williams
as candidate for Councilman in Sec
ond Ward.
Please announce Mr.. VIM. McE1roy
as candidate for councilman in. the
Second Ward. He will receive the sup
port of MANY VOTERS.
Please announce GEORGE IzATr as
our next Councilman for Third Ward.
Nopolitics, good judgment and mechan-
ical ideas, will receive the support of
MANY VOTERS.
FOR RENT!-Store Room and DWELL
ing. Apply to JOHN DUNN
Just received, full line Of Daisy Oil
Stoves, at G. H. WoLFFs',
S. Queen st.
For Rubber Stamps, Stencils. Num-
bering Stamps, Check Protectors,
Badges, Seal Presses, Wax Seals, Steel
Stamps, Printing Presses, Type, Cards,
Extra Die Plates, ETC., call on
GEO. S. JENNING,
at G. I. Hensel's Grocery Store.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11
SOMETHING NEW.

i Minette Photos, something new, cute
and pretty, only $I.oo per dozen at
CUNNINcHAM's Photograph gallery,
over National Bank.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11
SPECIAL LOCALS.

FRAMES At WHOLESALE PRICES.
You will find the largest and cheapest
line of Picture Frames in town at Cum
NIEHAM's Photograph Gallery.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11

A HANDSOME PRESENT FOR YOU.
we are presenting to our customers a
Memento in the Shape of a Beautiful
Book, handsomely Bound in Cloth.
G. P. Herring s. Co.
Cor. Queen & Martin SITS.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11

Gasoline Oil Stoves, and Gasoline
Oil always kept on hand, at
81 c. ii. AWoLFEs', IS Queen ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-02
A Great Mystery. Solved.

Here recently there have been lots
of residences decorated with exquis-
ito designs of furniture and household
goods of the latest styles, and there
have been many inquiries where those
elegant goods came from. Why, the
Texas Installmcnt Co., 6l9 Elm street,
sell them on small, easy installments'
The poor as we'll as the bankers are
invited to give us a call, and see for
themselves that we sell on the Install
ment plan as cheap as they can buy for
cash elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-02
COTTON MARKET.

HERALD OFFICE, DALLAS. Aug. =, 4p. M.
Liverpool closed steady; middline
uplands, 0-l5 middling orleans, 3 GIG
sales, 10000; American, 5000.
New York-spots closed quiet; middling'
10; sales, 3li.
New Orleans-spots closed quiet; mid
ding, 81 sales, 600.
Liverpool-Futures closed quiet; August,
5.2S b.. August and September, DIT Is.
September and October, BIB b.; October
and November, Dos d.
New York, 2:l0 p. m.-Futures quiet
August, 9.SsCG0.00; September, 0.3lC99.35
October, 9.2l@0.25; November, 9.l9Ca9.2O
New orleans, 1910 p. m. = Futures
S.s2aS.S3 October, S.7O@S.72; November,
S.67Gs,Gs; December, S.G0@S.7O; sales,
1890.
Through the courtesy of the Merchants
Exchanged